A Theory of the UniverseP. S. Wynkoop, 1868 - 91 ページ |
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vii ページ
... Nature- Changes of Matter - Attraction and Repulsion two Ultimate , Opposing and Universal Forces Inherent in Matter - A Circuit of Motion - Expansion and Contraction of Matter -- In every Circuit of Motion there must be at least One ...
... Nature- Changes of Matter - Attraction and Repulsion two Ultimate , Opposing and Universal Forces Inherent in Matter - A Circuit of Motion - Expansion and Contraction of Matter -- In every Circuit of Motion there must be at least One ...
10 ページ
... are melted , some are turned into vapor , and some into gas ; so that , in con- sequence of the diversity of nature in substances , there is scarcely one imaginable operation which does not take place 10 A THEORY OF THE UNIVERSE .
... are melted , some are turned into vapor , and some into gas ; so that , in con- sequence of the diversity of nature in substances , there is scarcely one imaginable operation which does not take place 10 A THEORY OF THE UNIVERSE .
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... nature , in which all her operations are performed . Eternity is the era of nature ; her operations have no limits either in time or space . We see certain conditions exist throughout the solar system , and although we cannot ...
... nature , in which all her operations are performed . Eternity is the era of nature ; her operations have no limits either in time or space . We see certain conditions exist throughout the solar system , and although we cannot ...
12 ページ
... nature is by the providence of Nature's ALMIGHTY AUTHOR . " How true is the sentiment of the poet who says : " There lives and works A soul in all things , and that soul is God ; Through all diffused , The life of all that lives . " All ...
... nature is by the providence of Nature's ALMIGHTY AUTHOR . " How true is the sentiment of the poet who says : " There lives and works A soul in all things , and that soul is God ; Through all diffused , The life of all that lives . " All ...
13 ページ
... nature would remain in a state of rest ; gas would forever remain gas , and solids would ever remain solids . When repulsion is the stronger or predominating force , matter continually expands until it has reached the ultimate point of ...
... nature would remain in a state of rest ; gas would forever remain gas , and solids would ever remain solids . When repulsion is the stronger or predominating force , matter continually expands until it has reached the ultimate point of ...
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多く使われている語句
ages animalcules aphelion approaching atmos beds begets bromine carbonic acid carboniferous cause central sun centre chalk chemical chemical decomposition chlorine circuit of motion coal combination comet composed compound condensation continually contraction of matter coral crust decomposed decomposition deposits diameter dissolved distance earth earth's atmosphere earth's orbit ecliptic effect electrical elements evident exist expanded matter expansion and contraction force formation fossil gaseous empire gaseous matter gases Geologists geology globe going heat and light hemisphere Hugh Miller hydrogen Jupiter less light and heat limestone liquid empire Lyme Regis mass metals miles mineral kingdoms momentum moon nature ocean Oolite oxygen oxygen and hydrogen passed perihelion period phere planetary planets portion primary proportion quantity remains revolving sand satellites Silurian solar system solid body solid earth solid empire solid form solid matter solid rocks stratified substance tellurium terrestrial tide tion tricity ultimate point Uranus vapor whole
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45 ページ - ALL worldly shapes shall melt in gloom, The sun himself must die, Before this mortal shall assume Its Immortality ! I saw a vision in my sleep, That gave my spirit strength to sweep Adown the gulf of Time ! I saw the last of human mould, That shall Creation's death behold, As Adam saw her prime ! The Sun's eye had a sickly glare, The Earth with age was wan, The skeletons of nations were Around that lonely man...
88 ページ - The part of the sun's disc not occupied by spots is far from uniformly bright. Its ground is finely mottled with an appearance of minute, dark dots, or pores, which, when attentively watched, are found to be in a constant state of change. There is nothing which represents so faithfully tliis appearance as the slow subsidence of some flocculent chemical precipitates in a transparent fluid, when viewed perpendicularly from above...
48 ページ - ... high as the common tides reach. That elevation surpassed, the future remnants, being rarely covered, lose their adhesive property ; and, remaining in a loose state, form what is usually called a key upon the top of the reef. The new bank is not long in being visited by...
28 ページ - The life of plants is closely connected with that of animals, in a most simple manner, and for a wise and sublime purpose. The presence of a rich and luxuriant vegetation may be conceived without the concurrence of animal life, but the existence of animals is undoubtedly dependent upon the life and development of plants.
i ページ - Lift up your eyes to the heavens, and look upon the earth beneath : for the heavens shall vanish away like smoke, and the earth shall wax old like a garment, and they that dwell therein shall die in like manner : but my salvation shall be for ever, and my righteousness shall not be abolished.
46 ページ - ... unconnected with the history of man, between the creation of its component matter recorded in the first verse, and the era at which its history is resumed in the second verse; nor is any limit fixed to the time during which these intermediate events may have been going on: millions of millions of years may have occupied the indefinite interval, between the beginning in which God created the heaven and the earth, and the evening or commencement of the first day of the Mosaic narrative.
63 ページ - Nor does the flora of the Oolite seem to have been in the least suited for the purposes of the shepherd or herdsman. Not until we enter on the Tertiary periods do we find floras amid which man might have profitably laboured...
90 ページ - So of all other rivers ; they spring up, and they perish ; and the sea also continually deserts some lands and invades others. The same tracts, therefore, of the earth are not, some always sea, and others always continents, but everything changes in the course of time.
45 ページ - The sun's eye had a sickly glare, The earth with age was wan ; The skeletons of nations were Around that lonely man ! Some had expired in fight — the brands Still rusted in their bony hands — In plague and famine some...
88 ページ - ... length to disappear altogether, or to break out anew in parts of the surface where none were before. In such cases of disappearance, the central dark spot always contracts into a point, and vanishes before the border. Occasionally they break up, or divide into two or more, and in those offer every evidence of that extreme mobility which belongs only to the fluid state, and of that excessively violent agitation which seems only compatible with the atmospheric or gaseous state of matter.